The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-03 00:00:00

r /e'el,.•ly o• pURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of hat icerY, made in a C ause o f IREDALE aga i ns t STAN— LEY, the C re di tors of TIMOTHY STANLEY, late of Kes wick, in the County of Cumberland, Victualler, who died in the bmonth of March, 1833, are, on or before the 6th day of Novem oNlB36, toc ome i n and prove theirdebts before Sir GIFFIN WIL , one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southa mpton-buildi ngs , Ch ancery -lane, London, or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. PHILIP SMITH COXE, Furnival's Inn, Plaintiff's Solicitor. o r zirof./z / L ).....: ) ,7 4 , 6 ,,...a d9f.. 0(/ (...) („4 2,, 4,i-et.:\ .:.: ot, c . : x ..i , , ...„.,.. .•......„...... ‘......., r - )1 4 , ..:1';'• .lii, . (4 ,, ( ,kkiP i lit , * tf-t 1 el P .-Itt . 0.11 -0 444 . 1 ' 410.7• V 5 4 ,144 - ,-___, "-I , ' ''''s' ' lrf fi'iH.. (q . '4's ' ki.rrpmr-- %,,A 1. __ ._ o .4.5 •-- : er, . I, • . C. •-•\.: . •, • it•- 4 5 — : -.. '" ( I.44'VV: WI 4 ' \ l • , i t 4.-.% L . K .,...,, :• i, 4 , '''''....•'','iw,,,, ' ...., ..,. t. .-z .. ~', ./ 1 .. P0 7: : .4,0 , . 4i.„,. . , ~,,,..., , , ,N, .... 71 or.j. , '. -1,. ., ).4 .... t , ,mk ilkitil ~ ~ - ;•-• 4),, ~E 2 -- 'I) x i, • ~ ,,,,••„- i ! ~,..., 1 . 1 pl rt ,- , zit -4 , D . 11 'Vkka4o ,T , ' , .... i 5 4 71 . gp.rt‘45 , 11 ' • '4 , ...±::,i, "a • 1,1,0 , 'i-"F' ''' OIT •:: *4 ‘,,\...' f‘r c: •PriK sumwersamea rywenrinavvroursuriptvire-wrerson _ ! -- stepped forward, and without saying a word looked daggers at the cabman, but the latter smiled contemptuously at him, and with the greatest nonchalance addressed in a familiar undertone the complainant, who, to all appearance, was as highly indignant as her lord and master. The defendant, who said that he pushed, but did not strike the complainant, ►cas tined 20s. and costs. BOROUGH OF ST. MARYLEBONE BANK. No. 13,720. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 183-6-. No. 9, Cavendish-square. The Directors of the St. Marvlebone Bank b- have to an nounce to the Shareholders and the Public, that the Bank opens for business on Monday the sth inst. The terms of business may be ascer d b by these who have not se?.o theprevious announcement, on a ition at the Bank. By order of t e Directors, DAVID HANNAY, Manager. PATRONIZED BY HER MOST GR ACIOUS MAJESTY. T HE CORONATION of KING WILLIAM IV. will he celebrated on THURSDAY next, at the ROYAL GARDENS VAUXHALL, by the last METROPO LITAN DAHLIA SHOW. Ballet, Rope Dancing, a Vocal and Instrumental Concert, and a novel Entertainment, from Two Po'Clock till dark, and conclude with a superb display of Fireworks. ble Ascent on Two Rope, amidst a flight of Rockets, and owers of Fire.—Admittance, 2s. 6d. ; Children under eight, Is. PRICE 7D. WILLIAM BROOKE, OLD ANGEL VI POSTING -HOUSE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DONCASTER, returns his sincere thanks for the favour he has experienced while proprietor of the Rein Deer Inn, and be - to state that he ha s t a k en to t h e a b ove P ost i ng- h ouve, i n w h ich h has' fitted up a part for the enti re accommo d a ti on o f COILMERC rAL GENTLEMEN, and hopes by unremitting attention to meth a share of that patronage which has ever been his study to obta4 • ~e. Excellent. Stables, lock-up Coach-houses, an d Coach -to all parts of the Kingdom daily. 0 Old Angel Inn, Doncaster, Aug. 18,1836.. • FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE September 2, 1836. (From the London and Paris Lodi& Magazine of Fashion.) SLEEVIes.---II appears very certain that the tight sleeves will never be generally adopted ; each day some improvement on them is suggested. Large sleeves fastened up above the elbow, with a ribbon band, is the prettiest style for morning wear, from its simplicity. At a recent soiree, in Paris, the the sleeves of two dresses were remarked as new and elegant ; from the shoulder, half way to the elbow, the sleeve wasat tight, at which spot were two little frills, each about the width of two angers, which were slightly full for a small space, and then in close flat plaits ; then three bouffants, diminishing in size to the wrists, divided by narrow bands. MANTZLRTS still continue in full favour, and are much worn at public places ; as also scarfs, some of which are of lace, and are trimmed with lace. This style is very elegant. Echarpes, in muslin, are always fashionable in toilettes of negligees, and may with equal propriety be trimmed with lace-work, &c. BONNETs.—The newest style of bonnets is in capotes a con hisses. having the runners extremely close and small ; they are of pooh de soie, dark blue, dark green, or coleur hanneton, with a veil of thread net imitating point lace. Capotes aeou4 - lilies, in satin, are also coming in for autumn wear, in light - colours, and lined with crape put in full. MOANING %mt.—Dresses for negliges of muslins or cam bric have the corsage of the guimpe form, and have a deep flounce, with a rather deep hem. Sometimes the flounce is sewed to the edge of the dress, which is then necessarily very short. ' ' NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANcAanca, Auo. 31. DOE DEM. TATTAM V. WRIGHT. The evidence for the defendant was entered upon this morning, Mr. Sharpe, an attorney of this town, being called upon to prove the handwriting of the late Mr. Men den, whose will was now under question, to a number of deeds and bonds executed by him, which bad been recited by Sir F. Pollock in his address to the jury. As these were sepsis*. read over in evidence the examination of this one witness' occupied the whole day. BRIGHTON AND LONDON RAILWAY, WITHOUT A TUNNEL. Offices, No. 31, New Broad-street. The New Shares, including the Instalment payable on or be fora the 10th September instant, are now ready for issue at the Offices of the Company daily, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock, and may be had upon the delivery up of the Old Shares, and the B an k ers ' R ece i pt; or. for the conven i ence of S harehOlders, the Call may he paid at the Office in the first instance. By order of the Board, JOHN COLES FOURDRINIER, Secretary. September 2, 1836. ' SECOND EDITION OF " BOZ." Just published, in 2 vols. post !Ivo. boards, SKETCHES BY ~B OZ." The Second Edition, With Sixteen Graphic Designs by George Cruikshank. Printed for John Macron; St. James's-square. Agents . :—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin. BLACK'S HEAD INN and COMMERCIAL HOTIM, MARKET PLACE, GAINSBOROUGH. JOHN BURTON in gratefully acknowledging th e extensive support he has for a series of years enjoyed, bisgs very respectfully to inform Commercial Gentlemen and Others, at in order to retain and increase that patronage, he has been ind4ed to make such improvements in his House, and throughout his pre mises generally, as enable him with confidence to assert tha4.ln point of accommodation, the Black's Head will be found equal to any other House. A good carriage road (with gig and conch houses) has been effected through the recent alterations, and neither pains nor expense have been spared to render his House in every Sti spect worthy the support of his Friends and the patronage of the public. Third Edition, Bvo., cloth boards, price Bs. THE ORIGINAL, consisti ng o f E ssays on Religion and Politics, on Morals and Manners, and on our Habits and Customs, together with Original Anecdotes, Narratives, and Miscellaneous Matters. By the late THOMAS WALKER, Esq., M.A., Trinity College Cambridge, Barrister-at-Law, and one of the Police Magistrates of the Metropolis. London I Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. OUTH DURHAM RAILWAY.—Th e I \- 7 Holders of Certificates for Shares in the South Durham R ailway C om p any are requeste d not to attend to any Notice which has been given by a Company styling themselves the " New S outh Durha m R a il wa y C ompany ," as t h ey h ave not any connec tion with the South Durham Company. Arrangements are making which will place the original proprie tors of Sha res i n suc h a pos i t i on t h at t h ey will not be losers by the rejection of the late Bill. A Public Meeting of the Shareholeers will he convened as soon at possible, when the proceedings will be laid before them. HARVEY & WOOD, 43, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. September 1. 1836. Fine Old Wines and Excellent Spirits. Superior Horses and Gigs to Let, with Lock-up Coach-Hougail. Gainsborough, Aug. 31, 1836. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. In 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs., New Edition, and illustrated by coloured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Manner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing Process in cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting cases. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). DEN MARKET. to this day's market, and the trade week's prices : Fox EVENING AMIISEDIENTS.—A muslin dress checked in very small blue stripes ; a mantelet, without trimming. bordered with a velvet rabattee. A bonnet of paille Suisse, with a bunch of forget-me-not s m i xe d with barley, and trimaed with light blue velvet. A redingote of spotted muslin, with a deep flounce of the same, and mantelet to match. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, &c. London : Longman and Co. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO MADEIRA. i „. The MANAGERS o f th e PENIXSULAR STEAM NA IGATION COMPANY, beg leave to announce that about the nliddle of September they purpose dispatching a large, splendid, and powerful STEAM SHIP to MADEIRA, touching at LIS BON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR. The accommodation of the vessel will afford a number of private cabins for families or parties of friends, and a medical gentleman will proceed in her. Passengers may embark either at London or Falmouth. For further particulars apply at the Peninsular Steam Naviga tion Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. London, Sept. 1, 1836. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carryinc , his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. The splendid and powerful New Steam Ship the COUNTESS of LONSDALE, with unrivalled accommodation for passengers, is tow receiving her Engines, and will immediately be placed upo n this St a ti on. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) eery Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; P Peturning every Wednesday and Aiaturday morning. R e d uce d ares, Chief Cabin, 0 /. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Post•office), Sunday and Thursday, returning Wednesday and Sun 'day Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Tuesday night. Reductd Fares, Chief Cabi n , 1/. 10 s . Chie CALA f C abilS, Monday, Thursday, and Su n d a y. R e d uce d F ares, n, 53. BOULOGNE, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 53. From BRITON to DIEPE, enesdy and Satrday, r eturning T hu r s d ay and Monday. P W Reduced Summer Fares, u Chief Cabi n , 1/. d From BRIGHTON to HAVRE, Sunday and Thursday, re turning Monday and Friday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Ca hilt, 1/. And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and HERNE BAY. EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-on-TWEED. , The Steam Ships of this Company, and o f th e L on d on an d Edin ottrgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black woll, for Edinburgh, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday night ; and for NEWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly 'ornmenee running to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. EDINBURGII.—The powerful and magnificent New Steam the CLARENCE, equalling the Monarch in magnitude and 'op acity, i s now rece i v i ng h e r En g i nes an d w ill b e i mme di a t e l y placed upon this Station. ih,a For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Big • 1141,1 1, 4, Crescent, Minories; and on the other stations to Mr. th;: l t tos 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may , be secured at street .4'ces of the Comp 37 R tCi and 69, Lombard .any„ e„,en rcus, p ' and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leadenhall-street. Con, arceig and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this iP a nY, 37, Regent-circus, m and 69, Lombard-street. powerful Steam Packets ay be engaged for towing and Excur alems. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. G e nk ral Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. CORN HARVEST.—A large Assortment of pull; New and Second-hand Rick Cloths, with and without Pol es , ,es, and Lines (the second-hand ones in excellent conditi on , 1. 4 , ° ,,,,ng been little used), for Sale at BENJAMIN EDGING 2, Duke-street, Southwark.—Marquees, Tents,Flags, &c. Orders per post duly attended to. Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. • With*out The largest Marquee in Europe to let on hire, with or a boarded floor. trYfIE PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN , 'WINE ESTABLISHMENT respectfully invite the atten to-n NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. and CONNOISSEURS, 0 , their splendid STOCK of old bottled PORT WINE, consisting 4bollt SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of the choicest quintas and t e't esteemed vintages. These wines have been in bottle from veree Insix years, and are fit for immediate consumption :—Three I,ars bottle, 425. , five years, 481. ; six years, (very choice,) ". per doz. Bottles 25., and hampers Is., if not returned. ?%*?, High Holb orn . GEO. HENEKEY and Company. Est ot e.—Single bottles may be had at the sample room of the i s h ment. Ai SUBSTITUTE for SARSAPARILLA and th C OLCHICUM, in the cure of Gout, Rheumatism, Pains ti on. e Read and Limbs Secondary Symptoms, Scroftila, Scorbutic Erup *ll4.Nagestion, and vs ious complaints for which Sarsaparilla is so the in : l .yeir employed. DR. CHANDLER'S APONIAN PILLS cure tati ve t Painful paroxysms in an unprecedently short time; as an alte. tiv e k t edicine is proved to exceed Sarsaparilla i its most dist t' rni_l'acteri, tic—that of correcting the gei.eral habit ; thus prese .ting Str i , ) :_"" more convenient in form, and more c rtainly efficacious than S o l: 1 '9 11 a. at a tirird of the ex: ensc. ,_eha tid , in boxes at t!s. 9d. 4s. and lls each, b s . his agents, F 4 l .er, . Oxford-stree't ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; 11 .ite sird " , 14 . St. Paul's Churchyard; and by all wholesale and retail • 11! Medicine Venders in ' the United Kingdom. 1'44. pr. Chandler mat be consulted every day (Sundays excepted), iell e ., l , en till two o'clock, at his residence, 37, Manchester.street, Man. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD 'UN]) ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, th e ~„kr the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of Its f ip EASURY. Dr. ABERNEI HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says kaet, DI A CEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Sto haeioVrItE.NGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te be.t,): quipathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. 4 4 4 4 eminence , and tract , recommend its universal adoption. head" Testimonials of Cata Gutta Seret.a, Ophthalmia, and Nervous Itlm .a ne cured , with ' Addresses given Gratis by the Inventor, W. 4) itt whose' signature' Is On each canister, with the above Royal r944/fe. Mr s A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. AL' n uPpy. N 0.314 . :elion.square,ltlackfriars-r e cia e d, c c u u r r e edofo_phthalmia. 1 of Ophthalmia , Wi t 7 kers, Roades, Market-place, Winslow,l3 k 14gLettil.saetseto her cure, Mr. John Itoades, fathe r, u and R. Walker, Esq., a %i l l!' •c‘. M Serea 'lntyre, aged 65, No. 3, Silv e r. s tr ee t, G o lden-square; cured war, otstt s i sistol• Esq., Marine Lilo•arv , Ramsgate, Rent; cured of Cataract. - e is: &Mt 'se ' s, ' r:its; cured while at Jamaica of Gutta Serena, No. 37, Mary. M s. i ltege.it's Park, I . ende . .. 5,,, ,r.; S aut.dersoli, .No.l9. u llarper-str . eet, Leeds; cured of Cataract. mphti."• P han. well, 'I ottenham.houst „ fottenham Middlesex , cured e m oalmi, ss l4 l — Zt st: •Englefie;d, Park -0 reet, , Windsor : cured of Nervous Head-ache. ashar....a.._me Le s pis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of G `"" or Sight and Head-ache. "Nye' Smith F 6 York.place, Kentish-town; Weakness and Dim " "Si ht ' ' "1 'I ' i's use• iltent m r a einoved i is , : si i Chertsey, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness and Vu ne i "fB igh k t i c " u u r i e ' s . l. ' "t 1 1: rn us original Testimonials from Medical G entlemen and Families - wst r espectability, proving the above, m a y b e seen At 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, ..I'llis ..... And '24, King-street, Long-Acre, Londmi. 505 ..... d 1,, ssintiferous Snuff is sold in canisters at Is. 3d., 2 4,1 4s 4d . &., lath t .-4. hd. each. Look „sig nature of the Inventor on each * canister, e above Royal Patr sri OP, 41 1 , 1 r , TESTIMGNIA . LS ~...- s aes ~,,i evere the .Editor of the Albion, s2th • 5ept.,1835 • —.I We have -ssssis-at Orsnistone's Eye Snuff has justly excited such • notice in tiiceDois G. Lobe, Consul, terske.Z..Y quarter of the globe , as IpaiasZ'is the ex el us i ve d ealer in . d i r t t s i t u g h s e i a . u n o ' ll e c a h g e e m ne ic y a i l h p t r h o a d t u g c u ts e , rt a e t r., th t : 4 a r iV , t h e 1, 4 ° ., lik..e,lsle of . Cuha, to a s s r ic ~.!,,, an t eri,.... 0,1,4 d apt:i i, ointed , 1• 1 5 , 4 I Grimstone, through the meti i i s T , t b e fo ' before two *di ' , 4•k 'enetal to th e e Court of G - r • eat Britain Attested, ese., e Finsbury, Sp ' A Artillery-plare, 111Q acr fL . 6 \ i s , ° " • .!YX. Is a copy of Don G. Lobe's letter srimston London. Hvsfln a_i, I 23th April 1!35. 515„,..„„,•• \ nimstone, London GI ' 4.a sluct • • it will ' h leal , "'!" hoiSse, G Lobe, doin • g business exclusively in drugs and she of Amulet, tr. sus pri ,. sis the ',laud of Cuba, and this 1 . irs t th e si ~ You to hear, that I havenown of for souse time, nd th gilt, and r smov• I fin the head, &c. &c ~._ hi I 4 t i _, , t a o pains Znd s ,, u s' , iulds ) o a u rt r excellent Eye Snuff hare' Procured it by means has proved such . 1 ' tilifailin.essrs. Pinto ssut Co., 36 , Crutched-friars. It al satisfaction; a il t tli e Uri; aanudUleleirtain rs . medy, that it h i ss g e u of my corresponden ts ni i b i t ' ed u ell t i l c i a v c e ;: has called y hiatus. i r ..u_ ,. t . o its praacvtiec:fi7r e i t tlit h its do 1 " O r i l , ( O ° sl i der It to the interesteoufr cc. ;ttita nce S iiicit the sole agencv i r the Isle of Cuba ; not doubtingy as in iSUI cs e ` 4 ,sty terms, as I shill always send the cash with soy or ders, Charles ut tar, asq , s i. ,S . II:ve enclosed you a bill fi ve days' sight, on you will ..^.eass tus;l:ldk. Icourt, ThisigmArtsai street, LOndon, fo r . wh ich h Y r oblige s"*.lt You will I 'cases of yourcelstrated Eve Snuff. It willfurt e . . save son s , • - of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, I ant yours faithfully, DON G. E, Cab a ll ero de la Orden del Leon, LOß Consul General de S. 3' t t e . el Itey de los Paises Bajos co !a Isla de Cuba, Agents crs. le la Ss ciedad de Cornmercio Nederlands, Cli ir s, ‘ra'Y ss, e „,,....?..sitschappy &c. In 55r5...1.1, • s , r—st ER sent to Mk GRI NISTONE, July Pth, LS3 ad s . sloe been aill* • •• • . 1 rme a friend w ho lis , ere ''ed he icied with bail Eyes for a ong t , ~ . Inc; 1 ,. s e t 5, „.... netit from using your Eve Sii tiff, recommended It to :o 4 ,7 ... the contents of two of sour 2s. 4d. canisters, and am h appy . sot• ) sigh t h gh etl, a „,, s a! much improved ; the weakness and dimness is 1:- .. t li t ihue . ir, it is my wish that you make this I . ;l7 ::) .vt i s u f4 . r . v iril. r • a . Yet Yours to p ,. k Place, 'Kentish Town, A I ,41,1835 a of a LEISFR • iV ' Is' .. Ils,L---li ss . is • sent to MR. GRIM% OWE, June _4t h, 1835 F' %Cs , . I takeltireceseed very great bene fi t front tlist use of your . 1 -ye sill are smi ets Is o porttinity to thank you for it, and tic ssißre.. all tuf'se ghat !ind thi s wit wtn headsfume, diumess or weakness of slght..silet t h ey 441 sot IpAaerrouPl7l& ieao. and effectual E remedy fur all diseases ..II d e ‘ h i erf se _ ;remain, Sir , e y u n ' u ru rasutttl;.. ' th tSLJIMUS BLACKBURN. V,..1 ~e,...s.icurrey, June 24th, 1835. .0rd,r.71 H owatiee to all Venders of GRI NIS FO;: F'S EYE SNUFF. e al siiubiaade payrble in London. Letters must be post jO.SSO, fienum • .r alltl CIGARS 11$ . Impelled. PARTRIDGE AND PHEASANT SHOOTING. In Bvo. post, price Bs. 6d., T OM OAKLEIGH'S WORK on SHOOTING Is published this day. " The Oakleigh Shooting Code, by Thomas Oakleigh, Esq., is to be given to the Sporting public at last. The lovers of grouse, black-game, partridge and pheasant shooting more espe cially. may anticipate an i ns t ruc ti ve treat. " —Sportsman. ( August). " We strongly recommend this work."—Bell's Life ( August 7). James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. In 3 vols. post Bv-0., with Nine characteristic Illustrations, BILBERRY THURLAND By CHARLES HOOTON, Esq. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Svo., with Nine Characteristic Illustrations, RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. C. 8., Author of " Peter Simple," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. In 3 vol:., post tivo., BERKELEY CASTLE An Historical Romance. By the Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M.P. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh For Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, WITH TWELVE EMBELLISHMENTS. This day was published, in a neat P oc k e t V o l ume , pr i ce 7 s . 6d . , THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS; OR, THE CALENDAR OF NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful work."—Athenaeum. " Equally a fire-side book and an out of door book. It will carry sunshine and delight wherever it penetrates."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THE COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS!! Now ready, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings, by Greatbach, from Original Paintings by Cawse, price 65., MR. MOItIER'S “ZOHRAB." Forming. the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This unrivalled Collection of the Best Modern Works of Fiction, chiefly by Living Authors, now includes Hope's Anastasius Cooper's Headsm in Beckford's Vathek Hook's Maxwell Morier's Hajji Baba Parson's Daughter Cooper's Pilot Washington Irving's Alhambra Spy Bulwer's Eugene Aram Last of the Mohicans Paul Clifford Pioneers Miss Austen's Sense and Sensibility Prairie Emma Lionel Lincoln Mansfield Park Borderers Non hanger Abbey & Water 1\ itch Persuasion Bravo Pride and Prejudice Red Rover G. P. R. James's Darnley And the Popular Novels of Godwin, Miss Porter, Schiller, the Misses Lee, Mrs. Brunton, Galt, Mrs. Inchbald, Madame de Stael, Maxwell, Banim, Victor Hugo, Gleig, Manzoni, Trelawny, Mrs. Shelley, &c. &c. Any Volume, containing a complete Work (in all but four instances), may be had separately, price 6s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be obtained of all Booksellers. SOUTHEY'S COWPER. The Sixth Volume, illustrated by a richly engraved Frontispiece, by Allen, a beautiful Vignette, by Goodall, and a Portrait of Samuel Rose, the correspondent of Cowper, engraved by Ro binson. TJ IFE AND WORKS 0 F COWPER, By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., Poet Laureate. *.„,' This edition is in the attractive form of Byron, Crabbe, Scott, Edgeworth, &c., and the price is the same per volume, although it contains more illustrations, and these more highly fi nished than any of it! predecessors. _ _ " Four Volumes of this splendid edition are now before us, an edition which unites every literary requisite and luxury ; an edi tion to which we would point a stranger's attention as a very tri umph of the press. Southey has written this Life with his usual brilliant style, whose evolutions have the blended spirit and regu larity of military movements. With him, too, industry is a pas sion ; he collects, compares, and works out his infinite vein of know ledge with a love delighting in its labour. * * We must now turn to the delicious illustrations, so full of beauty, character, and poetry. What a reality they give to the scenes ! take the wil derness at Weston, Cowper's own residence at Olney, the charming Portrait of Mrs. Unwin, the Spinnie, the Chesnut Avenue—how completely has the Artist made them parts of our memory ! Mr. Harvey deserves the greatest credit, not only for the pictorial skill, but the poetical feeling with which he has embodied the various scenes. What little gems, too, are the wood-cuts ! But we can only repeat what we said at the commencement, that these volumes are a triumph of literature and art."—Literary Gazette, Aug. 6. *,* Volume VII. is nearly ready for publication, exquisitely illustrated. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster -row. CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED by COAL GAS. An important saving is effected by usin g RICKETS'S DILU TED GAS APPARATUS ; it may be beneficially applied in a Manufactory or Kitchen. as it yields an intense heat, free from dust or smoke, requires no chimney, and is worked at half the cost of charcoal. Patent Calorifere Gas Stoves, for warmi gor airing Strong Rooms, Churches, Shops, and Bars of Taverns ; for the lat ter they arc fitted with boilers and mullers of extraordinary power. Manufactory, Agar-street, West Strand. 9, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. 111 ONS . MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den fists, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE STO E DECAYED TEI:TH, however large the cavity, with the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preventing and curi..g the Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODI- B LE M I N ERA L an,t NATU it A L TEETH, iocapable of discolouration, from one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without extracting thestumps, and eluiring the attendance of the patient once • only MASTICATION and :ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use of calomel. Charges as in Paris. Mons J MALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at the Authors -esidence. 9, Hall. Moon-street, Piccadilly. COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, pains in the loins, affbctions of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of the urinary pa..sages. These Pills having been employed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended Ls a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Cu pniba, Cubebs, or any other medicin., in present use. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, at No. 118, Holborn-hill ; and sold wholesale by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stranding, Gate of Royal Ex change; Messrs. Bat elay and S on s, 95, Farringdon-stre e t ; B ut l er , 4, Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders in town and country, at 24. 9d., 4s. 6d., and !Is each box. N.B. Be particular to ask for " IVray's Balsamic Pills." —Advice given gratuitously to persons ell ing between the hours of eleven and one in the morning. and seven and nine in the evening. CUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, &e._ STIRLING REES' ESSENCE.---The vast and increas ing sale, from the iecommendation of the highest medical characters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every other preparation, in being the most effectual remed y ever d i scovered f or t h e cure of seric. tures, pains in the loins and kindeys, heat, irritation, and other disor. ders of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of disease in three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ertivacious parts of thecubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and o th e r choic, , ingredients, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with syphi li t i c symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of spirits, it has been taker; with the most decided benefit. A regular per. severance in its use has invatiktbli keen fo u nd t o i mprove di ges ti on , an d give muscular strength, energy, anti si.arnti4 female may st y ir t i a l k ng e . it vAth p,,r t f rzl s t 4 h o t t o y. the whole frame. 00, High.street, y. Prepared from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing t he amount, T h p e r e in: r t e d de o li n c l a y te by lem j a . i n bneti a ., 4 45. 6d., 10s., :Us., and 30s. each. Th e proprietor being apprised of several u npr i ncipled medicine venders I who, when opiii4 0 r ,,, ~,,, remedy, substitute, under the name of Sar. is engraved on the Governmont stamp. 411 inferior i t rtiple of their own make, feels it his saparilla Cubebs, Ise, duty to say that it is absolutely neeessary Were purchasing to see the Stirling" Oxford-street ; Barclay, Farrlngdon.street ; name Agoo, Agents—Sanger, " J. n ir g V e . r 61, Great Surrey.road ; ?rout, 2.26, Strand; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Hendebourck, 226, High ha li ll a , " B ey r;ghton ; Tundy, Bailey, Llor 4 o o r i n o t id Str ß ad a l i i l l e ig y , ; R ß o r y e al , E 3 x i c e h d a ic n a g l e ‘Veek.street, Maidstone; M aw h oo d, S t. 3, youbert's-p , Regent-street ; Wolverhars.ptop ; Nimble, • lace Airtin's.latie ; Dye and B ruce , G oa . John-street, Lieerpc,i i ; ; Grosse, Maehell, 8, St. Martin'e.cotirk. v't well. street ,• Mawhood, Lord.stre .t, Civerp?ol ; and can be had of all the poneirl Medicine venders, in Town and t,o9ltri: COVENT GARI There was a very good supply ti was somewhat dull at nearly last v s. d. to s. d. Potafres 2 0 5 0 Ca' bases, White (12) (1 8 1 0 Cauliflowers 0 8 1 3 Horse Radish(bundle) 2 0 3 6 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots ,12bunches) 2 0 4 0 s. d to s d. Spinach (half-sieve) 6 4 P. 8 Apples 2 0 :5 0 Pears I C...mmon Plums Gooseberries 1 6 2 6 Currants .. ........ Green Pease 1 9 2 3 French Beans 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans 0 I►► 1 6 Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 1 .6 Sweet Oranges (100) . 4 0 10 0 Seville Oranges ... Lemons 6 0 12 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 4 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlettuts French Walnuts 2 4. 3 0 Brazillun Nuts 2 0 3 0 Melons (each) Haddishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 4 Cos Lettuces (per score) U 9 1 0 Turnips ..«.. 1 6 2 0 Onions 1 0 2 0 Turnip Itaddishes 0 6 0 9 For. Grapes (per WO 1 0 2 0 English, Forced . Cherries Filberts 0 10 1 3 I'ine Apples (lb.) Peaches (dozen) Nectarines 2 6 5 0 Apricot; 2 0 4 0 Cucumbers. Mulberries (pottle) ll 4 0 8 Sea Kail (punnet) 0 0 0 0 Mushrooms 1 0 I 6 Green Gages 1 6 2 0 HAY MARKETS.-:--(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... .C3 Pr t 4. A 3 15 Slew Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 u Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw .C 1 10 to £1 12 f NVheat Straw 1 14 1 16 ----------- SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .1::1 5 t. .C 3 10 Now Meadow Hay 3 5 4 4 11svitil Old Ditto ' .. ... 315 4 0 'itie Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay :lover llay kextra fine fs 13 Generally ....... 410 510 Oat Straw .L 1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 Id 1 11 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .13 5 to .C 3 10 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 l5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye. grass Hay Clever Ilay 4 0 5 10 Uld Straw .£l 10 to.f 1 12 Wheat Straw. 1 14 1 16 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bred in the Metropolis is Bd. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be had at ski. rRICE OF s: Per Cwt: ----- New English Red Clover4Bs. Vs. 70s 014 Ditto Ditto G. -C. -s New Foreign Ditto 4ss. 565. 635. O'd Ditto Ditto New White Clover stis. 70s. SOs. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil Ris. ISs. 21s. Old Ditto —I. 12s. IRs. Tretblium 25s 32; :35s English Carraway —s. 5 s. 545. Foreign Ditto --s. 525. 56s Coriander —s. 9s 1 k Rapeseed. English fine (per Las • EDS.—Sept. 2 Per Quarter. St. "4s. Ms. 425. Rye Gras • 204 28s. Sts. Paeey Grass —s :IS,. 425. Linseed, for feeding 50s. 545. 6W, Ditto, for sowing —s —5. Ditto, for crushing —s 465. 525. Canary s. 44s 485. Hemp —s. 445. 48s. Per Bushel White Mustard Bs (P. 10s 'N. Brown Ditto Tares 4s. oil. ss. Pd, 311. Mi. Fore go 311. %.14. t' PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) Knt Pockets .... Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto _ .10P.3 Sapt 2. 111. 4.5. 41 Os. to 11l (is. .. 0 Os. 1,1. 5.. to 0 154. 01 Os. 41. Os to 4 •1 31. 10s. 51. Os. to 6 es. , 6l. Os. 3l 04. to 3 81. 01. Os 31 10s. to 4 0. ated at 195,0001. Old Duty estiin. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware Is. 6d. to 4s rd. per cwt. Middling Pd. to 2s. 6d. Chats Cs Od. to Is. 6d. WiIITECHAPEL, HAY MARKET.—Sept. I ttay Straw 314 I t to 345. I'd -- PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 501 Os —Refined, 511. 10s.—Linseed Oil, 40! Os Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 Olt. Os —Rape Cake. per ton, 5, 5, . PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. I Per Its d. to d. Crop lildes,3o to 40lb each 12 134 Horse Hides, German l4 v] —lO 50 ... ...... 124 15 i-- Spanish ..... 17 24 50 60 .. ..... .. 14 17 j Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (doz ).. :5 22 Bull Hides - 40 si. •17 24 Butts, Vitriol English. l5 23 , _..... 711 WO ............ •11 '2l Foreign 10 12 ----- 'small ............... 16 17 Foreign Hides 13;essing Hides 1 IR Shaved .... 15 19 Basils .............................. 7 14 tle.t Saddlers tildes 6 Horse Hides, English • If rounded Zl. to 4d per lb more PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sm. per I 121 b. Town Tallow 47s ad Yellow Soap Yellow Itussia White —s. Od. Curd 4. thl. . anal) Ditto —s Od Graves —l al. , Melting Stull . 3s Od 14s. 0d d Good Dreg s D.tto Rough `2ss. al PRICE OF It A W FAT, per stone of Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Where 2s ;►fie. PR ICE OF The price of good Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, 7s Od. ; it Sixpence per dozes CANDLES. n the Retail Shops is as follows : nferior, Gs. 11 / 4 1.—Moulds, Ss hid. 11 discount for cash. KEY'.• Per Ton Adair's COAL MAW I. d. 19 6 liensham Burden is 3 19 9 tiore's Tan field Moor Holy.. ell Leaze's Main urd's ltedhugli ............ l'ott's Primrose Pontop Windsor South Hartley l'anfield Townley West Hartley Wylatn ltivthe IS 3 21 0 17 :3 18 6 17 0 16 0 20 6 20 6 19 6 21 0 20 6 15 6 Cowpen Ships Arrivetl since 1 Per Tots. d Staveley Main 19 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Hotpur Walls Endlnn:worth Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company 19 3 Walls End Newmarch Walls End Northumberland Walls End Ilraddyll's Walls End Haswell Walls End Hetton ........... 0 Walls End Russel's lletton.. 21 9 Walls End Stewart s Walls End South Durham..., 29 Walls End 'lees ast market day, 45. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. I'er um ter. Wheat. I Barley. oats. I Beans. Pease. •-- A.hburn .-----. 50 51 33 25 2S 14 . 2 46 I Basingstoke 41; 56 31 35 ,22 28 j 4s) 44 I ;'S 40 8.011 - ,—. •46 53 28 32 22 24 :16 38 42 IE Bridgewater •48 sti 22 '26 20 '25 32 34 42 46 Bristol '4B 53 28 3.3 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield ,49 22 34 40 24 28 42 46 Derby 48 52 30 as 24 30 40 44 -- Doncaster --..... 1 36 40 30 40 21 27 36 43 Dnrehcster •—• ti 9 30 21 .._ 49 48 52 30 36 16. 18 36 41 42 56 20 36 19 32 40 41 4'l 44 H ungerford -36 58 25 36 19 26 32 43 31 3.9 53 r. 6 :14 44 I 31 Kew bury... 46 58 29 34 22 32 49 44 34 38 Ilemsey '36 46 28 34 21 24 37 40 _ Shattestiti ry 54 25 17 i 41 Shepton Mallet ...„ 46 54 36 26 27 44 48 Sherburne 46 54 26 22 21 26 38 44 I ra , inton 45 29 18 j 26 I Yarmouth .—.—.... 44 46 2ti 32 '23 25 34 36 elvit —....--- 4 8 56 28 36 2 26 V,4 36 -- Per Bushel. s. d. 8. d. 4. d. s. tL s. tl. s. d. a . 0. s. d., I.tl. s. d Shrew:bury _— 614 7f 4 0 44! 3 n 2 6 110 0 0:0 0 u 0 ol CORN 111 A lIKET, Sept. 1 6.3 d. to 7s. Od. 32 6 38 0 36 4 0 36 4 0 16 6 18 0 14 0 14 6 1111151INGHA Wheat, (i• 2 lb. Barley, imperial quarter • Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 39 lb. Oki Beans, 6341 b.... New ditto New White Boilog Pease, Ditto Grey ditto , 3 imp. bush. 14 0 15 0 CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE._A young gentleman purchased at the sale of th e e ff ec t s o f a deceased lady—well known in Dundee as the relict of a merchant who had amassed a very considerable fortune, by w hi c h th e p u bli c w ill b e consi derably benefitted, and who died some twenty years since— an antiquated writing desk for the trifling sum of nineteen shillings and sixpence. On exami n i ng t h e art i c l e at h o me the state of the scrutoire excited sundry grumblings from the pur chaser. These were soon silenced w h en , on pu lli ng ou t the drawer, he discovered a piece of engraved paper, which, on inspection, he found to b e a one p oun d note o f t h e D un dee Banking Company, bearing date " Ist August, 1777." From the appearance of the note it is evide n t th at i t must h ave lain in the drawer since its first issue. It is perfectly clean and in good order, and the young man was offered a considerable premium to quit it by a gentleman who wished to retain it as a curiosity. The Bank has pro fited by it, as t h e i nterest wou ld now amount to six times the original value.—Dundee Courier. Amidst the various changes that have been made by Parliament, the House of Lords have determined that no change should take place in the management of the Post-office. The gentlemen of that department, therefore, seem to have determined that they will have a change o f their own. The plea that they have set up for this notable alteration is—that the inhabitants of Exeter, &c. should get their letters an hour earlier than heretofore, and, to accomplish this object, a large section of the 00440 FY 110 been pnt tR very inpoye, nience. Can it be believed that a newspaper or letter put into the post in Dorsetsbire at six o'clock this evening ( Wednes day) will not reach the interior of the adjoining county, Somer set, distant about twenty miles, before the day after to-mar. row; that, in fact, it must bo handed about through two or three distant counties, travel some one or two hundred miles, and be delivered at its destination after the object of its mis sion miglit have been known through twenty other channels, at least forty hours before the Post-office delivery?—Sherborne Journal, CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Board room of St. George's Hospital, on the body of Eliza Point ing, a married woman, aged sixty-one. John Smith, of Pulteney-street, Golden-square, last We dnesday night, about ten o'clock, was crossing the Green Park towards Piccadilly, when his attention was attracted by something white lying by one of the trees, near the pond commonly called " Rosamond's pond." He examined what he saw, and found a woman's bonnet, shawl, pocket, and shoes ; and, suspecting all was not right, he hastened to the Park lodge, when he met William Hall, the lodge porter, and having told him the circumstances they got the drags, proceeded immediately to the spot, and in a few minutes succeeded in getting the body out. W.- Pointing, an elderly man, formerly belonging to the Foot Guards, and now living on his pension, deposed that the deceased was his wife, that they had been married for thirty-two years, that they lived very happily together, and that she worked very hard at the mangle for her living. She was a perfectly sober woman, but for the last five or six weeks she had become very nervous, and could not be kept. in bed even during the night. The last time he saw her alive was last Wednesday morning, but he has heard that she was seen in Coventry-street as late as nine o'clock on the evening when she committed the rash act. He had also been told, but not by her, that she had lost five sove reigns of his money a few days before, and that she told some of her relations at Islington on the same Wednesday that she would not return home again. Verdict—" Found drowned." F EES TO MEDICAL MEN AT INQUESTS.--Yesterday evening, an inquest was held at the Mitre Inn, Upper street, Islington, before Mr. STIRLING and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of a female unknown, apparently about forty years of . age, who was discovered drowned in the New River. The Jury observed that there could be no doubt but that the unfortunate woman was a destitute outcast, and being driven to the utmost misery, had drowned herself. The CORONER fully concurred in the opinion of the Jury, and a verdict of " Found drowned" was returned. On the case being decided, Mr. Semple addressed the Coroner, and inquired if there was any impediment in the way of his receiving the fee whic'a, by a recent Act of Par liament, had been awarded to medical witnesses, whose ser vices had been given in cases where it was cecessary to call a Coroner's inquest. CORONER-4. am aware that such an Act has passed ; nor do I for a moment dispute your claim ; hut at the pre sent time I am not prepared to meet your wishes. Mr. Semple—l confess, Mr. Coroner, lamat a loss to know your objection to give me an order for the payment of the fee at the present time. I have received a summons from you to attend this inquiry, and my services were ren dered for more than two hours in endeavouring to restore the poor woman, consequently my claim must - be f a i r an d just. I certainly shall maintain such, not for the mere ob ject of the guinea, but as the representative of my profes sional brethren, a body of gentlemen consisting of more than 10,000. I have for twenty-five years given my services and attendance gratuitously at Coroners' in quests, and now an Act has passed entitling us to a certain fee for our services I expect that th e p ro f ess i on will meet with no obstruction in obtaining such. CORONER—I tell you, Sir, Ido not dispute your claim, but I shall not determine upon the subject at the present time. Mr. Bell, the Coronet's clerk, observed that it required a special order from the Coroner to entitle surgeons to the fee, and that such on order was only given where special services were given, such as post mortem examinations. The clause in the Act was to that effect. Mr. Semple said he protested against such an interpre tation of the wording of the Act. He hoped the profes sion would claim their right. Here the matter dropped. On Thursday afternoon an inquest was held at the sign of the Liebeck's Head, in High•street, Shadwell, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner, and a highly respectable jury, on the body of Samuel Cochrane Walton, Esq., of Albion place, Blackfriars Bridge, aged 4:2 years, which was found floating in the Thames on Wednesday morning, off Shad well Dock. Mr. John James Taylor, a coal-merchant, residing at Brixton, and brother-in-law to the deceased, 'deposed that the deceased was a single man, and resided in Albion-place, close to Blackfriars-bridge. He was not in any business, but had lost a great deal of money in Spanish Stock, and was a large speculator in the funds as well as shares. Wit ness had heard him speak of the Brighton railroad shares, and say he bad fifty shares in different concerns. Latterly the deceased generally spok e i n a d espon di ng way about those shares, acid their leaving him without any money, and he (witness) occasionally relieved him when he required it. The last. time he asked witness for money he gave him 4/. On that occasion he wanted .5/. ; but he (wit ness) had but 4/. in his pocket at the time, and that he gave him. The last time he (witness) saw him alive was about sixteen days ago ; but he only left his residence on Wednesday week. He had been at home all that day, and was seen as late as nine o'clock in the evening, after which it was supposed he went out, but it was thought in the house that he had retired to rest ; but it was found in the morning that he had not been to bed at all, and must have gone out shortly after the above. Witness, on ascertaining that he was missing from home, became somewhat alarmed for his safety, and made inquiries about him, but heard nothing of him until the day before (Wednesday), wh be .was formed t h at his body was picked up in the Thames at Shadw e ll. Verdiet--" Found drowned," 0 -- V- n Wednesday morning an accident occurred in Piccadilly to Miss Mary Hodges, a young lady, twenty-three years of age, whose friends reside in Norton-street, Fitzroy square, under the following circumstances :—Miss Hodges was proceeding on the outside of a stage-coach for the pur pose of g o i ng i nto Devonshire, and had taken her place in the front part of the roof of the coach, in company with some other ladies. Previous to the coach starting, two sailors, much in toxicated, took their places at the back part of the coach ; they had prooeeded but a short distance when ono of them got on the roof of the coach, over the luggage, for the pur pose of sitting by the females, which wag resisted by them ; but he persisted, and in his endeavours to force himself be t tween them, Miss Hodge s , w h o was un f ortunately sitting on he outside, held by tho iron handle for some time, but the fellow, from his extreme state of intoxication, in forcing his way, pushed her off the roof. The coachman fortunately had at the moment stopped the horses for the purpose of ejecting the fellow, otherwise the wheels must have passed over Miss Hodges. On her being taken off the ground it was found that she had received such serious injury that she was immediately conveyed home in a coach. The trustees of Harpur's Charity, at Bedford, have ileen years o f n made arr angements for opening a school ffir e ducation of all the f emale children of the inhabtsa age. ]twill commence nts of the town of Bed ford, betwee eq the 2th‘ d six end .4ptenliacr, whe n the children will be taught reading, w r i t i ng, arithmetic, sewing, knitting, and other use ful branch es , and religious knowledge, on the same system as A the central school now established at Westminster. All books and Two students met on Sunday morning at the Bar vidod rier d'Enfer, t o settle with pistols a quarrel which bad arisen t b h y er th n e ec c es h s a a r ri ty o . pens es attending the school will be pro.. the night before at a smoking club. One of them received his adversary's ball in the head, fell, was carried to the hospital of Necker, and died almost immediately afters BOW-STREET. Yesterday a young woman, rather genteelly dressed, and about twenty-three years of age, was brought before Mr. MlNstium., charged with having stolen a child named Thomas Welsh, three years and a half old. The prisoner, who appear&l in great agitation and alarm, cried bitterly, and gave her name as Annette Wilson. The little boy was in the care of his grandmother, who lives in King-street, Soho, and who on Thursday evening gave him leave to go into the street to play with some other children. The little ones were playing on the step of a door, when the prisoner went up to them, and taking the boy Welsh by the hand led him away. The child cried at first, but she appeared to coax him, and he went away with her. The transaction was witnessed by Mr. Smithwell, a gro cer, in the same street, who followed her as far as Newport street, where he taxed her with stealing the child. She de nied it, and said it was her own child, and that if he would go with her she would convince him that such was the case. She went up one street and down another, he still fol. lowing, and at length he again taxed her with stealing the child, and said he should continue to watch her until he found where she lived. She said he might follow her if he chose, and made her way into Bedford Court, Covent garden, where she went up to another child, and attempted to coax it away ; upon which a cry of " child stealer " was raised. A mob collected, and a policeman named Gard ner came up, and took her into custody. On the way shhoeussacisdsl: whiche . s a h s e l a i i s g s h e l r y t ed respectable, weree and her father. She b a d th e appearance o f heir:- opertv of intoxic a t e d, out the s s et station t e r o a n ! and declared she had no intention of stealing the child, and that she did not know why s.lie took it away. The grandmother soon found the boy at the station-house. Mr. MINSHULL—What are you ? Prisoner—(bursting into tears)---I am a married woman, but unfortunately se parated from my husband. Mr. MINSHULL—Where do you live ? Prisoner —When lam at home, Sir, in the Vauxhall -road, with my father. Mr. MINSHULL—What is your father ? Prisoner-- Don't ask me, Sir, pray, what he is ; he is a highly respec table man, and I beg I may not he obliged to give any fur ther description. She repeated her statement that she did not intend to steal the child. Mr. MiNsitum. remanded her till Thursday next. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Henry and James Cobbage, John Manning, James Jones, and Henry Bishop, were brought before Mr. BENNETT, for final examination, charged with being com mon utterers of base coin. The whole of the prisoners are well-known thieves and utterers of base money, and have for a considerable time past been connected with a for midable gang in the neighbourhood of Islington, and in the habit of receiving counterfeit coin from coiners in the vici nity of Battle Bridge, who have hitherto eluded the vigi lance of the police. The prisoners, who are desperate-looking fellows, said nothing in their defence, and they were fully committed for trial. John Mull, aged 16, was charged by John Hull, his own father, with having robbed him of 13 sovereigns. Mr. BENNETT inquired whether he had any evidence that the prisoner took the money ? Prosecutor—No one else was allowed to enter the room. Mr. BENNETT—Was he ever guilty of any robbery be fore ? Prosecutor (crying)—l am sorry to say that he has, your Worship, and he is perfectly hardened. Blakewell, a constable of Clerkenwell, stated that the prisoner had made a confession to a person, who could be brought forward, that he bad taken the money. Mr. BENNETT (to the prisoner)—Have you anything to say ?—Prisoner (sullenly)—No, I have nothing to say. Mr. BENNfiTT remanded him, with directions to bring forward all possible evidence. Q UEEN- S Q UARE, William Kent, a gentleman, attired very fashionably, was yesterday charged with having rescued a person from the custody of a constable of police. It appeared that, for lack of better amusement, several young gentlemen went into a pastrycook's shop in the vi cinity of the Surrey Theatre, on the previous night, and besieged custards, ices, and any other delicacies that came to hand. Some of the pastry was stuck against the inside of the panes, in order to give the gentlemen outside an opportunity of knowing the respective tastes of their com panions. One part of the window was decorated with a " cut of ice," the next pane was ornamented with a rasp berry tart, a third exhibited the vestige of a banbury." All this was excessively amusing to the gentlemen, but not so to the landlord. %Viten he remonstrated a tart was pushed in his face, and he was politely informed that he roi2ht "take it out of that." One of the gentlemen re fused to pay for what he had taken, and in consequence a scuffle occurred, and he w as t a k en i nto cus t o dy by a con stable. H e had proceeded only a few yards, when Kent, the defendant, came up, and said his friend should not go to the station-house, as he had paid the money for him. He than rescued the prisoner from his custody, and the con stable very properly took Kent instead. In defence the gentleman said he had come out for a lark with the others, and there was really no desire to in fringe the law.—He was fined .ss. ecustody,.look in ''' o charged with h av ing violen tl y I V illia Renning in 3 , assaulted"' a delicanl t 3: Caroline Winte r il oo d . faAit cabman, n Y t L i E B O as N b E r 0 . u ..ht up married female, named Mr. GREGORIE (to complainant)—State the nature of Complainant— a On Tuesday afternoon last, your Worship, William Renning gave me good beating as soon as I re turnedyour complaint against this man. L v ;')V ai h k a . t did he do that for ? Com plainant (blushing)—l fancy its nothing but jealousy, Sir ; mr. home but its a shame that I should be used so. E e GfOr from Mr. GREGORIE—Are you living with the defendant ? Complainant (hesitating) —I think I may say that lam W , your orship. I d on ' t k now why I should be ashamed to own it, as my husband loft me long ago. Mr. GREGoatL-..Wh ere did the assault take place—in the street, ye , in your room ? Complainant—ln the room, Sir ; be clew into a great rage, and asked me where I had keen ? and before I had time to tell him he gave me a black eye, because he's very jealous indeed of my husband, whom I had been walking with ; and I really do think I shall make up my mind with hi m aga i n. As for this Bill Renning, I'll never speak live to him any more as long as I live, that I won't. Defend ant —Y ou k now that you regularlyft enticed me after you away from m y own h ome to li ve w i t h you a sepa rated from y our h us b an d, two years ago , when he bound you over to keep the peace. your Worship, a n d h e i s a Complainant—lt i s 4 11 111119 e, vile creature to say what he does, for be seduced me away, and hP lokows it, The htisband of complainant, a little sharp-nosed, rough headed cordwainer a who accompanied his wife to the office, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANS -1.- 101V -HOUSE. One of the magistrates for the county of Kent having sent a letter to the Lord Mayor, informing his Lordship that a soldier had in an affray at Stone, in the neighbour hood of Dartford, stabbed a man with his bayonet, and afterwards taken up his abode in the city of London, and requesting that as the wounded person was not likely to re cover,, his Lordship would send an officer to apprehend the ace - used party, Daniel Forrester was sent to make the ne cessary inquiries. Forrestezlearned that the soldier lodged at a public-house in the vicinity of Coleman -street, and on Thursday intelligence was brought to London that the un fortunate man who was stabbed had expired of his wound. A warrant was subsequently sent from Stone for the sol dier's apprehension. The soldier, upon bearing of the death of the man, voluntarily gave himself up. His name is Thos. Wm. Hfferan, and he is a sergeant, and•trperson of a very good character. The account he gives of the transaction is, that he was most desperately attacked at one o'clock on Sunday morn ing by three labouring men, named James Smith, Thomas Taylor, and Joseph Mantle ; that they beat him severely with bludgeons, and when he was on the ground he found it absolutely necessary to save his own life by using his weapon. He was anxious for an investigation into the cir cumstances, when, he said, it would be found that he was justified in using the most desperate violence. The prisoner was then given up to the constable of Dartford to be con veyed to Stone, to await the result of the coroner's inquest WORSHIP-STREET. MATRIMONIAL JARS EXTRAORDINARY. -.-Yesterday, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw, a very pretty woman, appeared be fore Messrs. GROVE and Baoutatprox, to 'prefer a com plaint against her husband, Mr, Lawrence Shaw; a com mercial traveller, charging him with assaulting and cruelly Musing her. The defendant is a native of the Sister Isle. The complainant, who appeared, much affected, was 18 years of age, and had been maaried two years. Mr. Baouarrrox—Anotiaer ill-effect of early marriages. How long had vou known him before you were married ?-- Complainant—About seven years ; but I never knew he was such a tempe r as he is. Mr. BROUGHTON—When did he begin to ill-use you ? Complainant --I had not been married three weeks before he struck me ; but before that he showed his temper. Defendant—You know your temper is very. bw:t. Complainant—lt is false, Sir. Mr. BROUGHTON—How long has he continued this con duct ? Complainant —All the time since. My first child was prematurely brought into the world ; and three weeks ago I was confined of my second; after three weeks of se vere suffering. My husband had. kalocked me down. The child (premature) lived one week.. Mr. 13i:twat-mar expressed his surprise that he should have been suffered to come but so early. The complainant said that the cause of her Coming was on account of his calling her mother names, who had at tended her confinemant, or she w ou ld have suffered still longer. On Thursd a y morning, he came home about one o'clock, and asked a young man who let him in after com plainant's nnther, using a very coarse epithet, and inquired if she h'aU left the house. He came up stairs, and said if she were not out of the house be would kick ber out. Com plainant said that she should not turn her out ; upon say ing which, he struck her. Complainant cried " Murder." Hearing this, Mrs. Eyre, her landlady, came up, when, on her interfering, he struck her. Mrs. Happy Eyre, the landlady, was quite astonished to hear the uproar she had had since they had been in the house, which was about three weeks. Mr. BROUGHTON—Then you and your husband don't fall out ? Witness—We never know what it is to quar rel. I could not have a better hua'oand. Mr. BROUGHTON—Wh a t sort of a temper is the com plainant ? Witness—She wc,uld be very well, possibly, if her husband treated her pro' d erly. Mr. BROUGHTON—D o you know what makes him so ? Witness—H e is very loud of cards, and, I believe, is a great gambler.—(TMs witness deposed to the assault upon her.) Mr. BaouGHTh N asked the complainant what they uar relled a b ou t rrevious to her last accouchement. Th e q com plainant sa;dit was about a piece of soap. He told her to bring hirv, some soap, which she did ; but, in taking it, the soap t l _ropped. He then said, after a few words, " I com mar,d you to pick it up." She said she would not, and that it was as much his place as hers. He then struck her with the palm of his hand. The mother, the landlord, and a young gentleman, swore to the assault on the Thursday morning. The defendant denied the assault on Mrs. Eyre, and said that she struck him first. It was a conspiracy against him. The complainant's washing-woman then swore to an anterior assault. The defendant observed that it was all owing to his wife's mother, who was always interfering. The defendant was filled 20s. for the assault on Mrs. Eyre. His recognisanccs towards his 'wife being required, The complainant said she would forgive him that, if be would behave kindly towards her. The Magistrates said if he vroP:ld promise that, they would not press his bail. After a few affectionate words from the complainant, matters were made up, am', they left the office arm-in-arm. ETH-STREET. A. BacTE OF A 111 . 1 SBAND.—Yesterday James Screen, a savage-looking fellow, in the garb of a sailor, was brought before Mr. ilitarywicx and two county Magistrates, on a charge of brutally ill-using his wife. The complainant, a very decent-looking middle-aged fe male, stated for the eleven years she had been married to the prisoner she had not, excepting when he went to sea, had an hour's peace of mind. Without the slightest provo cation, with the exception of his declaring that she was too old for him, be was 'in the constant habit of striking her with his list, or anything that came within his reach. On Tuesday week he returned from sea, and since that time his treatment towards her bad been, if possible, worse than before ; but not wishing to expose him or herself she bore pa • tientiv with it until the ni g h t b e f ore last, when he gave her two tremendous blows on the face, and was proceeding to further violence, when she called out " Murder!" and a policeman having come t o h er assistance, she gave him into cus j i \_ °( t i i i m b er of respectable persons, who reside in the same neighbourhood with the complainant, were in attendance, anal spoke in th e hi ghest terms of her character for pro prietayn d early late and ind ustry, and said that while she laboured both anti supported him in idleness be treated her with the grossest inhumanity. The prisoner here insinuated that his wife was not quite so chaste as she should have been. The MAAnsTnATEs, atter commenting on the brutal con (met of the prisoner towards his wife, convicted him in the penalty of 3/. for the assault, and also ordered him to find bail fur his good behaviour towards her for twelve months. " WIIO ARE You ?"—.Ever since the recapture o Williams, and the publication of the story of bis escape from Newgate, Who arc you ?" has become a cant-word among the lower order of the people, from one extremity of the me tropolis to the other. The above question was answered on Wednesday evening last, in a manner as unpleasant as unex pected by the p arty w h o put i t, b y a gent l eman named Wil. liamson, of the firm of Williamson, Graham and Company, silk-mercers, of Manchester, which firm has been lately plun dered of property to a considerable amount by a clerk in their employment, named Mortimer. Information having been re. ceived by the firm in the course of the week that the thief had been seen in L on d on , Mr. Williamson arrived in town on Wed nesday lest in search of him, and was proceedin g a l ong the Strand about nine o'clock on the above evening, when he was met by a party, consisting of two males and two females, all of whom were evidently in a state of intoxicati on . Mr. W. per ceiving the state in which they w ere , turned up a court, to avoid coming in contact with them, when one of them shouted: after Lim, " flollo !old cock, who are you ?" Mr. W feeling he found that his conje ctures were right, for the person confident that he knew th e vo i ce, followed them. until he oh tained the assistance of an o ffi cer, wh en , go i ng up to the party, who had addressed him was the identical party of whom he was in. quest. Ile was immediately given into custody. The Christians cannot at present complain of a tyrant of toleration on the part of the Turks, since /. mass of Christian monks reside in Pera quite undisturk, e d. In the long street, there are three Catholic churches, among which that of St. Maria is distinguished by its spi.endour. Even the bells ( which were not formerly allowed) sound loudly and shrill, leaning the faithful Christians t o prayer. The only restrictiod is, that the churches must ry..it be built facing the street. They arc all entered through a court-yard—and, Pera being as it were built in terraces, by descending flights of marbl e s t e p s . Th e s i ng i ng i n these churches is not agree able; it is as if the Catholic had taker. a pattern from the ear. rending nasal screeching—for it cannot l ie ca l led singing -91 the Greeks.— 2"eitz's Constantinople, • UNION-HALL. Ttro tradesmen, named 14'cish and Ga)ylner, were charged - with obstructing an inspector of police in the execution of his duty, on . the preceding night. The defendants and a party of their acquaintances had been spending the previous evening at the Brown Bear, when some offence having been offered to a female, it was unanimously resolved by the company that the aggressor should be punished instanter. For this purpose 'tin* and jury were appointed to try the delinquent, and while aerie , ness was giving his evidence on the part of the prowl:06 0 o same clamour arose, during which a cry of " Ture - nim out" Hresoundei from all parts of the room. The.n:,ise and up. roar created by this interruption to the proceedings soon attracted the vigilance of the police, an inspector of which animating the hubbub went from the station-house, close upon the spot, to the place from whence the noise pro. needed. He, however, did not interfere, but merely stood at some distance from the door of a house at which the de fendants and some other-persons were standing, to observe what was going forwaird, and to render his assistance if necessary. He, however, had not taken up his positionlong before be was addressed by Wilde, who, upon asking the inspector what he was doing there and receiving no answer, commenced abusing him in language of the most win-Mous description, and threatened to punch his eye out if be did not move on. The other defendant (Gardner) also ren dered himself exceedingly offensive by calling for a pail of water, and ejaculating that a good ducking would soon make•the inspector move on, and not be prying about th ere . This latter def en d ant accompanied his threat of dacki% the inspector by intentionally treading upon his toes, and doing every thing, that he could to - excite his feelings. At length the conduct of both men was such that the *Spector, convinced that they were intoxicated, had assistance, and took them to the station-house. The defendants had a host of witnesses toprove that tilt) , -were not in the wrong. Two of these witnesses were called, but it being apparent that they suppressed the most material facts which would have told against the defendants, the latter were fined, and also held to bail to keep the peace.